“(Breendale” 


FA  C E BRICK 


A LINE  op  DISTINCTIVE 
BLENDS  AND  TEXTURES 

if 

MANUFACTURED  BY 

HOCKING  VALLEY 
PRODUCTS  COMPANY 

LOGAN,  OHIO 


AT  A Tile  Number  3/2 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/greendalefacebriOOhock 


page  one 


cf 


‘lie  story  °f  (5rmtftalcs 


erccntoalc”  the  registered  name  of  a 
complete  line  of  face  brick.  Their  wide 
color  range,  wonderful  tone  harmony,  ex- 
cellent texture,  universal  adaptability  and 
great  durability  make  “dftrccnbalcS”  very 
suitable  for  architectural  effort  of  many 
kinds  from  the  simplest  bungalow  to  the 
most  elaborate  office  building  or  public 
structure. 


balcs>”  in  stairways,  fireplaces  and  loggias. 

The  architect  finds  in“  <^rccnba(cs”  a re- 
markably responsive  medium  in  the  solu- 
tion of  many  problems.  Allowed  the  rare 
opportunity  of  perfect  expression  in  per- 
fect surroundings,  he  can  turn  to  “<®rcctt= 
bales”  with  the  same  confidence  as  he  does 
when  working  under  the  close  restrictions 
of  commercial  limitations. 


Their  exceptional  features  render  them 
desirable  for  interior  as  well  as  for  exterior 
construction  purposes,  anti  unusual  deco- 
rative effects  are  obtainable  with  “<£">rccn= 


Due  to  theircolor  versatility,  ”<®recnt>alcS” 
make  possible  the  working  out  of  virtually 
any  combination  desired.  Colors,  shades, 
hues,  tones,  blends,  infinite  in 
their  variety  and  modulation,  are 
at  the  command  of  the  architect 
who  works  with  “(©rccnbalcs”. 


Guggenheim  Residence 
H.  \ an  Buren  Magonigle,  Architect 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN.  OHIO 

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page  two 


St.  Charles  Borromeo  Seminary,  Columbus 

Kraus  X Helmkamp,  Architects,  Akron,  Ohio.  Chas.  J.  Lang,  Contractor,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Buff  Shades  No.  ~6  and  No.  78  “(fNrcenbalcs”  Rugs. 


He  can  clothe  his  conception  in  the  at- 
mosphere best  suited  to  its  purpose,  yet 
at  the  same  time  have  ample  opportunity 
to  express  it  in  complete  harmony  with  its 
physical  environment.  When  “(^rccnhalcs” 
are  a component,  the  result  is  certain  to 
be  a unique  and  beautiful  picture,  with 
not  even  a hint  of  monotony. 

But  “<£>recntialcs”  have  something  more 
than  just  color  to  offer.  Because  of  their 
distinctive  texture , an  ever-changing  play 
of  softening  shadow  and  glowing  high 
light  is  afforded,  which  enhances  their  ex- 
pressiveness and  individuality. 


“(f’jrccnbalcs”  are  made  from  clays  of  un- 
usually high  and  uniform  quality,  mined 
on  our  own  extensive  properties,  and  only 
an  unlimited  supply  of  uniform  raw  ma- 
terial assures  the  definite  repetition  of  de- 
sirable qualities. 

Withstanding  high  temperature  and  vitri- 
fying to  a dense  body,  they  will  not  dis- 
color from  weathering.  “(Srccnbalcs”  are 
indestructible,  and  no  climate  is  a bar  to 
their  use.  Their  characteristic  tones  being 
the  result  of  natural  burning,  their  never- 
fading  colors  are  enriched,  not  dimmed, 
by  the  passage  of  time. 


, HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO  , 


page  three 


of- 


THE  ADVANTAGES  °F  FACE  BRICK 


HROM  the  foregoing  it  will  he  seen 
that  “dfuccnlialcs”  combine  superior 
features  of  color  and  texture  with  the 
structural  and  economic  advantages  of 
face  brick,  and  consequently  make  its  use 
profitable  from  every  possible  standpoint. 

Face  Brick  affords  size  and  form  that  al- 
ways have  eye  interest.  It  is  splendidly 
adapted  to  the  mason’s  skill.  1 1 has  strength 
far  beyond  actual  needs.  It  is  immune  to 
decay.  It  is  fire-proof. 


It  keeps  down  maintenance  costs.  It  re- 
duces depreciation.  It  lowers  insurance 
rates  because  of  fire  safety.  1 1 offers  secur- 
ity for  better  loans.  It  provides  fuel  econ- 
omy. It  adds  to  the  comforts  and  health- 
fulness of  the  occupants.  It  prolongs  the 
life  of  any  building  and  increases  salabil- 
ity at  a good  price. 

These  outstanding  advantages  make  face 
brick  advisable  for  many  types  of  build- 
ings, and  “<£>recntmlcB”  particularly  at- 
tractive because  of  their  color  anti  texture. 


The  Neil  House,  Columbus 

Gustave  \Y.  Drach,  Architect,  Contractors,  Wells  Brothers  Construction  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 

Matt  Texture  “OrccnbalcS” 


c 


e. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


page  tour 


to 


Pennsylvania 
Hotel,  Phila- 
delphia. 561 
Full  Range. 
Clarence  E . 
A under, 
Architect. 


Park  Castle  Apartments,  Chicago,  111.  James  F.  Denson,  Architect.  Special  Blend  ‘(Srccnbale”  Rugs 


HESE  illustrations  are  typical  ot  the 
prominent  hotels  and  apartment 
houses  in  all  parts  ot  the  country  in  which 
“(Srccnhalcs”  have  been  used,  such  as: 
Alamac  Hotel,  New  York;  Filth  Avenue 


Hotel,  New  York;  Shawnee  Hotel,  Spring- 
held,  Ohio;  Deshler  Hotel,  Columbus; 
Wayne  Hotel,  Detroit;  Webster  Hall  Apart- 
ments, Detroit;  Cincinnati  Club,  Cincin- 
nati. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


e. 


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page  five 


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“d^rccntmle”  561  FULL  RANGE 

A careful  selection  of  all  “Clear  Burned”  “Rug”  shades  running  from  Light  Ivory 
to  Dark  Buff.  This  blend  can  also  be  furnished  in  Semi-Smooth  or  M att  Texture. 


“^rccntialc”  PONTIAC  POT-POURRI 

A combination  of  Grav,  Brown,  Gun  Metal  and  Red;  Rugs 
especial  lv  appropriate  for  churches,  apartments  and  residences. 


-I 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY. . LOGAN,  OHIO 

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Passenger  Station,  Boston  N Albany  k.  R.  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Architects,  Fellheimer  & Wagner,  New  York  City. 


Used  500,000  “dSreenbale”  Rugs,  shades  Nos.  go,  92,  94,  mingled  in  equal 
proportions.  Natural  cement  mortar.  Flush  joint. 


. HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY. . LOGAN.  OHIO 


page  seven 


Home  of  Knights  of  Columbus,  New  York  City.  Edw.  F.  Fanning,  Architect,  New  York. 
Contractors,  McF.ntee  & Sperling,  Inc.  sti  Full  Range  “(f^reenbfllc”  Matts  used 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 

< — > 


page  eight 


St.  Peters  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church,  Elmhurst,  111.  561  Lull  Range  laid  according  to  plan 
described.  Architects,  E.  E.  Roberts  and  Elmer  C.  Roberts,  Chicago.  Contractors,  Ehlers  Bros. 

“<§rcentmles”  for  Churches  and  Schools 

HE  method  of  laying  ‘‘(^rccnbalc” 
double  brick  to  produce  the  unique 
Rubble  effect  is  described  and  illustrated 
on  the  opposite  page. 

‘(^rccndalcs”  afford  opportunities  to  archi- 
tects to  achieve  unusual  effects  in  church- 
es, schools  and  other  public  buildings  be- 
cause of  the  infinite  variety  of  ”<£>rcen= 
bale”  shades  and  blends. 

The  following  are  a few  of  the  churches 
and  schools  built  of  ‘‘(©reentialcs”  during 
the  past  year: 

Pure  Heart  of  Mary  Church,  Shelby,  Ohio 
Sacred  Heart  Church,  Yorkville,  N.  Y. 

' HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY. ■ LOGAN.  OHIO  j 


St.  Augustine  Church,  Columbus,  Ohio 

First  Christian  Church,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

First  Methodist  Church,  Newnan,  Ga. 

Randolph  Street  Baptist  Church,  Charles- 
ton, \Y.  Ya. 

Tiffereth  Temple,  Columbus,  Ohio 

St.  Charles  Borromeo  Seminary,  Colum- 
bus, Ohio 

St.  John  the  Evangelist  Parochial  School, 
Eogan,  Ohio 

High  School,  Baltimore  and  Thomas  Ave., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

High  School,  Ogontz  and  Nedro  Ave., 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Central  School,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 


page  nine 


O^ 


Detail  of  laying  ‘‘(^rcenbalfs 

By  utilizing  a joint  averaging  a half  inch,  E. 
E.  Roberts  and  Elmer  C.  Roberts,  Chicago 
architects,  have  developed  combinations  per- 
mitting a random  method  of  laying  “(ffjrccm 
bales”  which  results  in  a distinctive  surface 
ol  great  beauty  and  charm. 

“Double  brick,”  they  say,  “is  used  vertically 
as  header  or  stretcher.  Single  brick  lay  up 
satisfactorily  in  conjunction  with  the  double 
brick,  using  all  positions  for  this  brick  also.  As 
a given  unit  has  three  and  two  joints,  there  is 
a variation  in  their  thickness,  yet  instead  of 
this  being  objectionable  in  a wide  joint,  it 
really  blends  nicely  with  the  character  of  the 
wall.  The  variation  in  colors  is  sufficient  to 
produce  a verv  fine  texture  lending  the  wall  a 
depth  and  completely  relieving  the  surface  of 
monotony.  This  color  combination  when  used 
with  the  different  sizes  of  brick  gives  a most 
rugged  and  human  aspect.” 


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pLzn.ii  jez □ 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


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' HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO  ] 


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15?'"' 


Semi-Smooth  Texture 

- a new  texture  which  is  the  result 
of  much  study  and  experiment  to 
meet  the  insistent  demand  for  a brick 
in  the  large  cities  which  will  resist  the 
effects  of  smoke  and  dust,  and  still 
produce  a light  wall  effect. 


t HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


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page  twelve- 


“#rcerttmlc”  563  FI  LL  RANGE 

A blending  of  all  “Flashed”  Rug  Shades,  running  from  Grav  to  Gun  Metal.  Effective 
when  laid  in  double  strength  chocolate  or  natural  cement  mortar  with  raked  joints. 


“<grecnbalc’>  SEVILLE 

A blend  of  “Flashed”  Grayish  Brown  shades  can  be  readily  adapted  to  Spanish  types 
of  architecture.  This  blend  can  also  be  furnished  in  Semi-Smooth  or  Matt  Texture. 


t HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


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'Descriptions  of  Shades,  Textures  and  Blends  of 


“#reentmle”  FACE  BRICK 


rccntmlc”  Face  Brick  is  manufactured  in 
three  textures  from  tire  clay  ot  highest 
quality  — “Rug,”  which  is  a very  close  imi- 
tation of  a tine  rug  and  when  laid  in  a wall  re- 
flects many  ot  the  sott  and  alluring  tones  ot  a 
Turkish  or  Persian  Rug;  “Semi-Smooth”,  a 
new  texture  which  is  the  result  of  much  study 


and  experiment  to  meet  the  insistent  demand 
tor  a brick  in  the  large  cities  which  will  resist 
the  etiects  ot  smoke  and  dust,  and  still  pro- 
duce a light  wall  effect;  “Matt,”  which  is  as 
the  name  describes  ot  horizontal  matt  texture, 
manufactured  trom  tire  clay  ot  the  same  grade 
and  in  the  same  shades  as  Rug  brick. 


Shades  of  Color  of  Rug,  Sc  mi- Smooth  and  Matt  Brick 


1.  “(^rccntmlc”  RUGS 

No.  72  — Light  Ivory 
74  — Cream 
76 — Medium  Buff 
78  — Buff  with  yellowish  cast 
80 — Dark  Buff  with  pinkish  cast 
<;6i  — Full  Range  ot  shades  72-80  inclusive, 
with  intermediates 
86  — Grayish  Brown 
88  — Medium  Brown 
90 — Dark  Brown  gun  metal  cast 
92  — Gun  Metal,  brownish  cast 
<; 63  — Full  Range  of  shades  86-92  inclusive, 
with  intermediates 
94  — Gun  Metal 

2.  “(^rccnbalc”  SEMI-SMOOTH 

This  brick  is  especially  attractive  in  the  light 

flashed  grays  and  browns;  but  can  be  turnished  in 

any  ot  the  standard  “<£’>rccnt>alc’’  shades. 

3.  ”<g>reenimle”  MATTS 

Horizontal  matt  texture.  Shades  cover  the  same 

range  as  Rugs. 

4.  “<g>rccnbalc”  BLENDS 

{a)  Pontiac  Pot-Pourri  — A combination  ot  gray, 


brown,  gun  metal  and  red  Rugs;  especially  appro- 
priate tor  certain  types  of  churches,  apartments 
and  residences.  Color  card  on  request. 

(b)  Seville  — A blend  of  “Flashed”  Grayish  Brown 
shades,  can  be  readily  adapted  to  Spanish  types  ot 
architecture.  Furnished  also  in  Semi-Smooth  and 
Matt  Texture.  Color  card  on  request. 

(c)  Knickerbocker  — A careful  selection  and  blend- 
ing ot  all  “Clear  Burned”  Matt  shades  trom  Ivory 
to  Dark  Buff,  with  a percentage  ot  Grayish  Brown 
“Flashed”  brick.  A distinctive  combination. 

(d)  s 6 1 Full  Range  — A blending  ot  all  “Clear 
Burned”  Rug  shades  running  from  Light  Ivory  to 
Dark  Buff.  Natural  cement  or  Buff  Mortar  color 
is  very  appropriate  with  this  blend.  Color  card  on 
request. 

(c)  ;6j  Full  Range — A blending  of  all  “Flashed” 
Rug  Shades,  running  from  gray  to  gun  metal. 
Effective  when  laid  in  natural  cement  or  double 
strength  chocolate  mortar  with  raked  joints.  Color 
card  on  request. 

(f)  ^51  Full  Range  — A blending  ot  all  “Clear 
Burned”  Matt  shades  running  from  Light  Ivory 
to  Dark  Buff. 


Architects  and  Builders,  searching  for  unique  brick  effects  will  find  “(f^rccubalcs  especially 
well  adapted  to  blending.  Our  experts  are  always  available  tor  consultation  upon  request. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 

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page  fourteen 


-*P 


Architects  who  have  used  <<#reen^ales>’> 


ABERDEEN,  S.  D. 

Fossum,  Geo.  F. 

AKRON,  O. 

Kraus  & Helmkamp 
Ridley,  T.  Ralph 

ALBANY,  N.  Y. 

Gander,  Gander  & Gander 

AMSTERDAM,  N.  Y. 

Daly,  Howard,  F. 

ATLANTA,  GA. 

Seiz,  E.  C. 

BALTIMORE,  MD. 

Zink,  John  J. 

BAY  CITY,  MICH. 

Munger,  A.  E. 

CHARLESTON,  \V.  YA. 
Newcomb,  R.  O. 

Pettit,  V.  C. 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 

Ahlschlager,  Inc.,  Walter 
Alschuler,  Inc.,  Alfred  S. 
Berlin  & Swern 
Burnham  & Co.,  D.  H. 

Chase,  Inc.,  Frank  D. 

Childs  & Smith 
Chubb,  John  D. 

Graham,  Anderson,  Probst  & 
White 

Holabird  & Roche 
Perkins,  Fellows  & Hamilton 
Pond  & Pond 
Rapp,  C.  W.  & Geo.  L. 
Roberts,  E.  E.  & Elmer  C. 
Wheelock,  Harry  B. 

CINCINNATI,  O. 

Drach,  G.  W. 

Garber  & Woodward 
Grunkemeyer,  J.  C. 

Hake  & Kuck 
Hannalord  & Sons,  Samuel 
Kruckemeyer  & Strong 
Price,  Harry  M. 

Tietig  & Lee 
Weber,  C.  C.  & E.  A. 

CLEVELAND,  O. 

Cahill,  Paul  T. 

Corbusier,  Lenski  & Foster 
Howell  & Thomas 
Jansen,  W.  C. 

COLUMBUS,  O. 

Inscho,  Chas.  L. 

Richards,  McCarty  & Bulford 
Riebel  Sons  & Matheny 
Snyder  & Babbitt 

CUMBERLAND,  MD. 
Hitchins,  R.  H. 


DAYTON,  O. 

Gebhart  & Schaeffer 
Germann,  Howard  W. 
Pretzinger  & Musselman 
Schenck  & Williams 
Walker  & Norwick 

DETROIT,  MICH. 

Halpin  & Jewell 
Haughey,  Harvey,  J. 

Kamper,  Louis 
Pollmar  & Ropes 
Weston  & Ellington 
Wiedmaier  & Gay 

FORT  WAYNE,  IND. 
GritRth-Goodrich 
Pohlmeyer  & Pohlmeyer 
Strauss,  A.  M. 

Weatherhogg,  Chas.  R. 

GRAND  RAPIDS,  MICH. 
Osgood  & Osgood 
Robinson  & Campau 
Turner  4c  Thebaud 

GREEN  BAY,  WISC. 

Foeller,  Schober  4c  Stephenson 

HAMILTON,  O. 

Mueller,  Frederick  G. 

HAVANA,  CUBA 
Balzaretti,  A. 

HERKIMER,  N.  Y. 

Cassidy,  S.  W. 

HOUSTON,  TEXAS 
Steele,  R.  D. 

HUNTINGTON,  W.  YA. 
Meanor  & Handloser 

JACKSON,  MICH. 

Allen  & Sons,  Claire 
Field,  Jr.,  Leonard  H. 

JACKSON,  MISS. 

Overstreet,  N.  W 

JACKSONVILLE,  FLA. 

Mark  & Sheftall 

KANSAS  CITY,  MO. 
Greeubaum,  Hardy  & Schu- 
macher 

Henthorn,  C.  B. 

LANSING,  MICH. 

Churchill,  J.  N. 

LEXINGTON,  KY. 

Frankel  & Curtis 
Smith,  Frank  L. 


LIMA,  O. 

Hulsken  & Strong 
McLaughlin  & Assoc. ,Thos.  D. 

LYNCHBURG,  VA. 

Johnson  & Brannan 

MADISON,  WISC. 

Conover,  Allan  D. 

MANCHESTER,  N.  H. 

Provost,  Wilfred  E. 

MANSFIELD,  O. 

Althouse  & Jones 
Redding  & Assoc.,  Vernon 

MARION,  O. 

Ellis,  J.  Lewis 

MEMPHIS,  TENN. 

Jones  & Furbringer 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

Backes  & Uthus 
Eschweiler  & Eschweiler 
Schley,  George  P. 

Tullgren  & Sons,  Martin 
Valentine,  Charles 

MINNEAPOLIS,  MINN. 
Colburn  & Folsell 

NEW  CASTLE,  PA. 

Thayer  & Thayer 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
Goldstein,  Moise  H. 

Stone,  Jr.  & Co.,  Sam 
Weil,  Emile 

NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 

Barber,  Donn 
Buchman  4c  Kahn 
Cobb,  Henry  Ives 
Fellheimer  4c  Wagner 
Goodwillie  & Moran 
Higgins,  Chas.  H. 

Magonigle,  H.  Van  Buren 
Pelham,  Geo.  F. 

Roth,  Emery 

OMAHA,  NEB. 

Sessinghaus,  Edw.  J. 

OSHKOSH,  WISC. 

Auler  4c  Jensen 

PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 
Ballinger  Co. 

Dreher  4c  Churchman 
Harris  4c  Richards 
Thomas, Martin4c  Kirkpatrick 
Steele  4c  Sons  Co.,  Wm. 
Smedley,  Walter 


Catharine,  I.  T.  (City  School 
Architect) 

Wallace  4c  Warner 
Wunder,  C.  E.  W. 

Wilson,  Eyre  4c  Mcllvain 

PITTSBURGH,  PA. 

Hornbostel,  Henry 
Lang,  Herman,  J. 

Marks  4c  Kann 
Phillips,  John  H. 

Sharove  & Friedman 

PONTIAC,  MICH. 

Hungerford,  M.  B. 
Zimmerman,  W.  • 

PORTSMOUTH,  O. 

DeVoss  4c  Donaldson 

ROCHESTER,  N.  Y. 

Ade,  Carl  C. 

Arnold  4c  Stern 
Oberlies  4c  Lorenz 
Platt,  J.  Mills 

ST.  LOUIS,  MO. 

Ittner,  Wm.  B. 

Ludewig  4c  Dreisoerner 
Ferrand  4c  Fitch 

SAGINAW,  MICH. 

Cowles  4c  Mutscheller 

SANDUSKY,  O. 

Millott  4c  Parker 

SOUTH  BEND,  IND. 

Austin  4c  Shambleau 
Freyermuth  4c  Maurer 

SPRINGFIELD,  ILL. 

Helmle  4c  Helmle 

SPRINGFIELD,  O. 

Gotwald,  Robt.  C. 

Ohmart  Co.  Inc.,  Geo.  L. 

SYRACUSE,  N.  Y. 

Gaggin  4c  Gaggin 

TOLEDO,  O. 

Jokel  4c  Lange 
Langdon,  Hohly  4c  Gram 
Mills,  Rhines,  Bellman  4c  Nord- 
hoff 

Stophlet  4c  Stophlet 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 
Breuninger  4c  Son,  L.  E. 

De  Sibour,  J.  H. 

Jullien,  Philip  M. 

Santmyer,  George  T. 

WHEELING,  W.  VA. 

Bates,  Chas.  W. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 


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page  fifteen 


M att  Texture 

— is  as  the  name  describes,  of  hori- 
zontal matt  texture,  manufactured 
from  tire  clay  of  the  same  grade  and 
in  the  same  shades  as  Rug  brick. 


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page  sixteen 


HOME  °F  “(BmudaW’ 


HL  “tflrecntmlc”  plant  is  located  at 
Greendale,  Ohio,  on  a tract  of  about 
2200  acres,  under  which  lie  rich  clay  deposits 
ideallv  adapted  to  the  manufacture  of  superior 
face  brick. 

It  is  designed  to  secure  the  utmost  efficiency, 
the  minimum  of  labor  being  required  to  bring 
the  material  from  the  mine  through  the  fac- 
tory and  kilns  to  the  storage  sheds  and  thence 
to  the  railroad  cars. 

It  is  self-contained  to  an  unusual  degree,  with 
power  plant,  machine  shops  and  water  supply 
on  the  property,  in  addition  to  practically  un- 
limited deposits  of  clay  and  coal. 

A new  Drayton  Tunnel  Kiln  has  just  been 
completed  and  with  the  additional  capacity 
which  this  makes  possible,  the  Greendale  plant 
becomes  one  of  the  largest  individual  face 


brick  plants  in  the  country,  with  an  annual 
capacity  of  approximately  32,500,000  bricks. 
Its  products  are  distributed  throughout  the 
United  States,  and  in  Canada  and  Cuba. 

No  expense  or  effort  has  been  spared  to  make 
possible  a product  of  the  highest  standard  of 
excellence.  More  than  fifteen  years  of  inten- 
sive study  and  development  are  back  of 

“^rcentmlc”. 

Modern  facilities,  central  location  and  large 
production  combine  to  assure  prompt  and 
efficient  service  at  all  times. 

We  have  over  one  hundred  dealers  in  large 
cities  and  towns  representing  “<0rccnt)alcS”, 
who  are  prepared  to  furnish  samples  and 
quote  prices.  Upon  request  we  shall  be  glad  to 
send  you  the  name  of  the  distributor  cover- 
ing territory  in  which  you  are  located. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of  “d^reentjales” 

LOGAN,  OHIO 


[ HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY. ■ LOGAN,  OHIO 


J 


page  seventeen 


cf 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 

The  story  of  Face  Brick  — See  booklet  entitled,  The  Story  of  Brick 
published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Brick  Work  Detail  — See  Architectural  Details  in  Brickwork;  pub- 
lished by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Mortar  for  brick  work  — See  Mortar  Joints  and  the  elements  in- 
volved; pages  32  and  33  in  The  Story  of  Brick  published  by  American 
Face  Brick  Assn.  Also  Mortar  Joints,  page  35  in  A Manual  of  Face 
Brick  Construction  published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Brick  Bonds  — Page  27  in  The  Story  of  Brick  published  bv  American 
Face  Brick  Assn.  Also  page  33,  A Manual  of  Face  Brick  Construction 
published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Pattern  in  brick  work--  See  Patterns  in  Brick  Work,  page  30  I'he 
Story  of  Brick  published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Strength  of  Brick  Work  — See  Structural  Reasons,  page  26,  I'he 
Story  of  Brick  published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Use  of  brick  for  veneers  — Face  Brick  Veneer  Construction  page  26, 
27  and  28,  A Manual  of  Face  Brick  Construction,  published  by 
American  Face  Brick  Association. 

Laying  brick  Pages  17  to  27  inclusive,  A Manual  of  Face  Brick 
Construction,  published  by  American  Face  Brick  Assn. 

Useful  tables  and  suggestions  — Pages  104  to  109  inclusive,  A Man- 
ual of  Face  Brick  Construction,  published  by  American  Face  Brick 
Assn. 


HOCKING  VALLEY  PRODUCTS  COMPANY..  LOGAN,  OHIO 

V - . ) 


